Speyer Gate

The Speyerer Gate once in the past Speyerthor is a triumphal-like city entryway, a relic of the previous fortress of the city of Frankenthal, which is situated in what is currently Rhineland-Palatinate. The entryway overwhelms the southern access to the downtown area and the walker territory. It got its name additionally after the free magnificent city Speyer as the Speyerer street, which drove from the then downtown area commercial center by the door on Speyer. The comparable is the Wormser door at the northern access to the city.

Toward the finish of the 16th century, the best in class network of Frankenthal, which at the time had around 3,000 occupants, had a place with the Electoral Palatinate. 1573 was started with the development of a first, yet insufficient city divider. After Count Palatine Johann Casimir had allowed the town in 1577 the city rights, Frankenthal was worked somewhere in the range of 1600 and 1608 to the most grounded left bank post of the Palatinate, which needed to persevere through their probation quickly in the Thirty Years' War.